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Table 7.4 Discernibility
functions related to 9 kinds of
reducts
Reduct
Discernibility function(s)
Exact/approximate
F L
ʲ
L
Exact
F U
ʲ
U
Exact
( F B
F L
F U
ʲ
B
ʲ ,
ʲ
)
Approximate
( F P
F L
ʲ
P
ʲ ,
)
Approximate
( F UN
ʲ
F U
ʲ
UN
,
)
Approximate
F L
F U
ʲ
LU
ʲ
Exact
( F P
ʲ F UN
F L
F U
ʲ
PUN
,
ʲ
)
Approximate
ʲ
ʲ F UN
F L
F L
F U
LUN
(
,
ʲ
ʲ )
Approximate
ʲ
( F B
ʲ F P
F L
F U
BUN
ʲ ,
ʲ
ʲ )
Approximate
The obtained discernibility functions are shown in Table 7.4 . In the case of approx-
imate discernibility functions, the first function in the parenthesis characterizes
the necessary condition of the preservation and the second function characterizes
the sufficient condition. The discernibility functions related to LU-reducts, LUN-
reducts and BUN-reducts can be obtained by taking the conjunctions of discernibil-
ity functions related to L-reducts, U-reducts, B-reducts and UN-reducts. Note that
F B
ʲ F UN
F L
F U
F U
F L
F U
ʲ
. This is why we have F L
F U
ʲ
as
the discernibility function characterizing a sufficient condition for the preservation
of BUN-reducts.
ʲ = (
ʲ
ʲ )
ʲ =
ʲ
ʲ
Example 9 Remember the decision table
D = (
U
,
C
∪{
d
} , {
V a } )
in Table 7.3 . Let an
admissible error rate be
ʲ =
0
.
39. In Table 7.5 , we show the decision table with three
0
.
39
0
.
39
0
.
39
generalized decision functions
39.
Now let us enumerate reducts as prime implicants of discernibility functions. First
let us discuss L-, U- and LU-reducts with
ʻ
,
˅
,
\ ʻ)
with respect to C and
ʲ =
0
.
C
C
C
ʲ =
0
.
39. The discernibility matrix of the
decision table is shown as below.
P 1
P 2
P 3
P 4
P 5
P 1
∅{
c 3 ,
c 4 }
{
c 1 }
{
c 1 ,
c 2 }{
c 2 ,
c 3 }
P 2 {
c 3 ,
c 4 }
∅{
c 1 ,
c 3 ,
c 4 }
C
{
c 2 ,
c 4 }
P 3
{
c 1 }{
c 1 ,
c 3 ,
c 4 }
∅ {
c 2 }{
c 1 ,
c 2 ,
c 3 }
P 4 {
c 1 ,
c 2 }
C
{
c 2 }
{
c 1 ,
c 3 }
P 5 {
c 2 ,
c 3 }{
c 2 ,
c 4 }{
c 1 ,
c 2 ,
c 3 }{
c 1 ,
c 3 }
Table 7.5 The decision table in Table 7.3 with the generalized decision functions
c 1
ʻ C
0
.
39
0
.
39
c 2
c 3
c 4
d :(b,m,g)
˅
\ ʻ)
C
C
P 1
Good
Good
Bad
Good
(0,2,9)
{g}
{g}
P 2
Good
Good
Good
Bad
(0,19,1)
{m}
{m}
P 3
Bad
Good
Bad
Good
(1,1,2)
{g}
{g}
P 4
Bad
Bad
Bad
Good
(0,1,1)
{m,g}
{m,g}
P 5
Good
Bad
Good
Good
(1,1,1)
 
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